The herald. (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, September 12, 1912, Image 1

WTFlI¶ERALD.OeM to the Upbulmdg of the West e of the Rir. "A very live and creditable weekly ewspaper.-MANUFACTURER' RECORD.XX NEW ORLDANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912. o. .theONALS uD OTHERWISE datrars. L C. Eddy left Friday terSDrown's Wells, Hazlehurst. teate benefit of Mrs. Eddy's Chth4dItte Goebel and Ruth and Ohleft Sunday for Ocean me' spend a few weeks. mlag in front of a fruit rpettrson and Webster streetsimeeon, six-year-old Raymond ving on Patterson street,was attacked and bittencheek by a dog belonging toof 1433 Fatterson street.thGallinghouse is spending cwith her aunt, Mrs, E. inDonaldsonville.I. James has gone to Co- of(,, where she will make her 4&ae. Mr. James left Al-. arthe commencement of the Ctmge strike, and obtained aposition in Columbus. toaierhorst and daughter, hi, of Mandeville, spent a th relatives here. aJaelson Stearnes of 8a- diw0I come to New Orleansd September on a visit to Acad sister-in-law, Mrs. Rob- biShe will arrive to at- sDittman wedding to MOct. 3. T3 Higgins and baby boy -,from Columbus, 8. C.Brookes is home again aajelyable stay of several bWaveland.senque, formerly of Newhas been the guest for gash of Mrs. A. J. Amuedo.*for her home in Oceanspent Sunday with caCeUVll of Belleville streetfr Red Level, Ala., toT. P. Bell returned lastsad family of Kentuackylast week to make theirIliad spent a few days inAla., last week.la sad. little son reem Obicago, ll. Theyher Golfport.al.se was the guest oValette for a few dayseturned last weekla.May is v tslutag InMlark Amddo, of 329are receiving congratrtWval of a ten poundhom.e ridy.entertained aam Tuesday evenIsse Miss Alma Pule,seat week for Shreveames were playedieybhments were servwer: Veras AmBernao e WItSlats useass AlRadeph e adat rl rmad Band_he was the sentMrn 7ersd adaa.gid- Voate Saeekyusme time with* benmat given netTheatre tsr theCa MmInye aight,velyn slehatferloi, wiN tase utLare tee wellpitively aem elymqlrin Monday evealg, no doubt theheatre will be rlled. In another col.umn will be found the entire program.A quiet wedding took place last Frilay evening at 5:30 o'clock at theThurEh of the Holy Name of Mary, theRev. T. J. Larkin offciating, the conaetiang parties being Bernard Kroutter and Miss Grace Olroyd. The attendants were Miss Juliet Babin andChas. Palmisano. The bride, who isthe daughter of Mr and Mrs. FosterDlroyd, is one of the most popularmembers of the younger set and is amost charming young lady. Thegroom, who Is a resident of the city, isholding an important position withthe Southern Weighing and InspectionBureau.To-day, Thursday, Sept. 12, feast ofthe Most Holy Name of Mary, is thepatronal feast day of the Church ofthe Holy Name of Mary. The religiouscelebration will take place the following Sunday.The ember days for September fallupon Wednesday, Sept. 18; Friday,Sept. 20, and Saturday, Sept. 21. Theyare days of fast and abstinence forCatholics.George J. Peterson left Wednesdayfor Houston, Tex., to accompany homehis sister, Miss Flo, who has been theguest for the past two months of Mr.and Mrs. Aug. H. Bering, Jr., in Avondale Place.Mrs. J. Albert Guillot and daughterAdele returned Sunday from Lewisburg, after spending two weeks there.She had as her guests for the dayMisses M. Cuny, Hilda Baretevich,Thelma Maguire and Seraphine Roussel..Mrs. Hy. Vallette and daughter Ruthalso returned Sunday after havingbeen Mrs. Guiliot's guests for twoweeks.Misses Henrietta Burns and MollieKinkaid spent Sunday at Baton Rouge,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babin and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Babin andchildren returned Saturday afterspending two weeks at Millneburg.914CANALSuccessors to Cable Piano Co.NEW ORLEANSOLE AGENTS for Mass & Hamlia, Comver, Cable. Kigtuery,oiler & Campbel. Wellsgts, Uprijt pam usad playerpiasm Sheet Music 10 coats Store opes evemigs till 9 o'clock,imnept Saturday.Roy Hicks left Wednesday for Monae, La., to spend some time.Sidney Himel and Miss Mae Leoeat of Jeanerette visited Mrs. H. CaLycock, Sunday. hO. J. Hinel of Oakley Plantation, haame In on the excursion Sunday to stspend the day with Mrs. H. Aycock somad Mrs. L. Cross. tMrs. L Gllen returned Sunday after thspending several weeks at Bay Adam. PMrs. L. F. Gisch and baby, Mrs. Tom inBchafer and Miss Zelda Huckins have ,returned from Biloxi, Miss.Al K Goebel left yesterday for tbOcean Springs.Mrs. . Coffey of Oliveir street hasreturned from BogalusMiss Alie Doars left last Wednes- plday night for her home tn san Antonao,Tex., ster spending a month with 'Mrs.L. A. Hymol of $15 Ali. street.Mrs Adases of Vallette street, whowas operated on for appendicitis at theHotel DIm, Is dloing leely.Miss W. Lang is visiting Bloi asthe guest o J. Ces's family.John Clark "ad The. Hotard were eweekend visitors to Bilexd.Mrs. Wi. w P. Saths acompaw edby Master Stanley J. wrowa and Oswaeld OnI , spent Wedesdar as the 0Mrs. Jahn MeNxdy, of Pelieda aveom, rent her besband with a aebr sitr on un . dar.Tlhe sork visited the home of Mrs.Weoan lst week and left a bouncisMrP. IJULIS ase Daley of MDeaeghvf 1s viitein .her sister at Pagiss Dods Deaesufeinr lsf 6undaryfor Ctnws, Mi., to enter St. Mary's IDemolaess Co.vent-*Tke sntflimba f ins. ogsan.AUo, ens e tes etm ,es. wI regret touearn theto is a at the etal DiMs.Sls. J. Irfing ,sad r, c of ,rmaeer ere veits retves hers.POWSER IN PoCeKr auws;*Y PaIPN .Y SURNEsD.rA es st au l. asm e H ir, aº W-4 e s 111 Boa iy ADisSm . i Ns1 , . 3 -- ''0 .. bb. - tt,  -n~n~o- 3es FAMILY GROCERSWho.e Business Begin. In New Orleansand Extends over the Whole SouthernCountry.POLICY.Best of Everything-All Goods Guaranteed-Prompt Service in and out of theCity. CtSolari' sPRICES 1As Low and Lower than Goods of EqualQuality Elsewhere.Send your name for complete FallCatalog to be mailed September 13.OPEN ACCOUNTSExtended to all Responsible Parties.A. M. & J, SOLARI, Ltd,MAIN HOUBB-Royal and Iberville 8ts.,one block below Canal Street.ROAD NEARING COMPLETION.It will probably be two weeks ormore before the Algiers Railway andLight Company send their first carover the new extension to the Immigration station, or not until the beltline has been completed.Work on the belt line is progressingrapidly, and it will be a question of alittle more than two weeks before carswill be rinning over the line. It wasexpected that the first trip to the Immigration Station would be made lastSaturday, when the company was tohave celebrated its fifth anniversary.But because of the press of businessthe celebration was called off.marlTHOSE NEW GARTERS. er,ity COne of the most attractive adver- itytisements may be seen walking aboutCanal street. Two gentlemen, who thehave no reason to boast of their beauttfully shaped legs, are parading the it istreets in short pants, loud coloredsocks which are held in position by Cothe new ivory clasp garter which is a butproduct of New Orleans. G. D. Butts, ticamost interested in the enterprise, stated that it is the only garter actuallymanufactured in New Orleans, or inr the South; that they are employingconsiderable labor, and besides the timi actual virtues of the .supporters, there ionremains the other reason why they adshould be worn by New Orleans peo- t, ple. pNEW NEWSPAPER MAN. tioi1 ofe There has arrived on the west side notof the river a new newspaper man, yoSsand, considering the good stock fromwhich the youngster comes, there isre every evidernc that e will make ood.We have reference to the arrival of a4 big boy which was born to Mr. and- Mrs. Wa. Murphy. There is no on wee on this side of the river better ormore favorably known than the proade. father, who has reported Algiers newsfor a long timae fr the different citydailies. roratnatlsO!" deGOY FOLLOWS BURGLAR. lii Adolph Dunning, aged 13 years isW proved himsf a detective Sunday In HausdSg the arrest of a negro named Wai Harry Jacheon, aged 1, whom he found dnr in his aothers houses, No. 1239 Careodelet. The boy discovered the negro tSIna the yard and asked him what he ato was d thLe wn the negro ranae ot. The youth followed, asdpeeting ba -Dward H. Mlls at Nrato and Carease biIt, told him a~et the ease. Mills mwthe a gre eater the hone a Basonn; tcmsr rato, where he arrested him.The angro esad he resied at No. 25604Beward Ave , and was charged withesr  tn the day time. 'G ORAND ISLE FREIGHT.ri q'th umagmmgMt of the New r1p-y Iar easesar Assnd Grand lie Beas- a- W& grp m has deoiled to mpproe lthe *0 ftsh twimn seWseS and to tenaid c es r t trem0s wqkly. n~ Te.ldr i TTherey ~sk tuidrd. a bI tl "Sa -eencoo wen d s- eset Tueseay.eaU eg tam Algers at $:6, .a isiS n d s br akas at 1:3* p.as. s- @15 wa i hoentage0 a 6ge adS RI pursLETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.Board of Levee Commissioners,Orleans Levee District,New Orleans, Sept. 7th, 1912. MAHOIRev. Thos. J. Larkin, S. M. TEAlgiers, La.'Reverend Sir:On last Sunday, and also the pre- JUceeding Sunday. I listened attentively COto your remarks relative to the Parochial Schools, and the studies em- LEbraced in the several departments, and HEparticularly the Commercial Department; and, from my personal knowledge I know that you spoke with abso- Thelute certainty as regards the qualifica- SecondItions of your Commercial Department sometigraduates; as only recently while oc- deal ofcupying a position in the General Au- will bediting Department of one of the larg- withouest corporations in New Orleans, I had Honoccasion to seek the services of ayoung lady stenographer who had alsoa knewlodge of bookkeeping; and not Judgehaving any particular person in view, votesI circulated the news of my wants as tivelybest I could in the short space of primatime alloted me, with the result that for tha young lady graduate of your Paroch- tion.ial School Commercial Course who was forat that time unknown to me, applied claimsfor the position. threeThe firm in question does not employ will goffice help except through competitive Judgeexamination where influence is notconsidered. I can truthfully say, andor the young lady can bear me out in the Itnd fact, that I did not in the short space day tiar of fifteen minutes intervening between fromni- our meeting and the time of her ex- to Juelt amination, mention to her that she strenswould be required to take an examina- he isng tion. I will say, however, that my neg- the i1a lect to advise her was due to an over- asked.rs sight on my part; but despite the fact in thera that the examination subjects compris- as toin- ed tests in simple numbers, fractions, to Juast decimals, percentage and proportion, that Ito besides the operation of the typewrit- rect,ry. er, coupled with the fact that this himseess young lady was of a tender age, and printshad to compete with five other older DEN'ladies who had had at least two yearsof actual office experience, and wouldhave been given the preference on ac- Friercount of their age and experience pro- Evided their merit was equal, your Inscholar came out first in the rating of judgethe tests of the examinations, it being tweefound that she had made only two er- IFMrers in her arithmetic, one of which ed atshould not have been charged against denie(, her; that one being merely a failureon her part to carry a figure in simple willaddition, when the other and harder tion.tests showed conclusively that sheknew better. She was gives a perfect temark in the operation of the typewrit- Demer, as well as for neatness and legibil- miStity of her penmanship. The other con- woulout testants fell far below the average Thewhopassing mark, and your graduate won mailthe position purely on her merits. chare I write you this information for what feelit is worth to you. I had intended im- frby parting, same to the Superiorees of the Mahby Convent at the time of its happening, ques a but neglected to do so. Being a prac- trutft, tical office man of twelve years' experience, I can appreciate the thor- needoughness of the training this young o ty lady received, and all things consider- andtae ed as regards her environments at the anytime of the examination, it is my opin- mathere ion she made an excellent showing, the]they and should stand and be regarded as ainttestimonial to the thoroughness and anypracticability of your business course. muShould at any time a verbal explanation from me to interested parties be witof any value to you and your school. Iide now advise you that I am subject to foryour call. Respecttfully, infrom C. J. Donner.of a DON'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS. MaAs was stated in our issue of last twon ek, a sign now hans from the Cum-ler berland Telephone Exchange which thireads the "Western Union Telegraph thiews Company." Therefore, we are led tocity believe that, in accordanne with thedemands of the Algies ImprovementAuaociatlon, the Western Union establimhed a telegraph oBoe in Algiers, but nwhether or not this ofce is estabUliheew5r is better evideced by the cet that F.y nlH. Austin, amestant m ager of thelOd Westerp Union Telegraph Co., andound next in command to Mr. Porteou, theron- superinteadent, .when asked regardinngro the oeo in Aiers, knew nothingmt aebout it. He did at know that oner was establlshed, or that mesaWges areeting being recelved ther and trasportedade by ame-aser to the city. He said heSsaw had never reeilved any tinastructions asSto the oaeb having been oped.m m r. PSortaeems, who is liha e of the6 Western Unin oies here, also knowsd -h nothing shoet the otce, bat statedwould tles up the matte end gie theeguragd some tlnromtlo ae the sub bwr Teleghase Rhhamle at Opetrams av t3g sue reture to aeest a• tlrmr tIpr the B-ra-.rd At the tisl sag o tpre M.ot, Pertn gae w inih wmle5 ut thea W am e 6 of the uLgm, "weurn unionmuay. Thpa.h o."r~~s~ IA SECOND PRIMARY. The* books iiMAHONEY AND MAHER WILL EN- ley.TER THE SECOND CONTESTFOR THE NOMINATION OF Brandt.JUDGE OF THE SECOND CITY 44.COURT-REPORT THAT THE WhitneLEAGUE WILL VOTE FOR MA465.HER IS DENIED BY GOO-GOO ish LaDLEADERS. 531.chanicsThe second primary for judge of theSecond City Court, which will be heldsometime later, is attracting a greatdeal of attention, and that a hot fight 60s.will be made for the position, goes day, Cwithout saying. 610.Hon. Martin S. Mahoney, who re- ans.ceived but ninety-one votes less than 610.4t Judge Maher in the large number of 610.;votes that were polled, states positively that he will enter the second Stoneprimary and he asks his many friendsfor their assistance in the coming elec- 614.Etion. Of the 368 votes that were cast Doty.for Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Mahoney 616.:d claims that he will receive at least Gardirthree-fourths of this number, which 621.will give him a large- majority over chinere Judge Maher. 621.t Report of Withdrawal. ing, Ed 621.re It was reported about town yester- Grime,e day that Mr. Mahoney has withdrawn 621'n from the race, leaving the field openx- to Judge Maher, but Mr. Mahoney 621.e strenuously denies this and states that tions,a- he Is in the fight to the finish and in 621.g the fight to win. Mr. Mahoney was Electisr- asked regarding an article appearing 621.ct in the Daily States, which is a denial sell.is- as to the support of the League going 621.s, to Judge Maher. Mr. Mahoney stated erts.on, that the article in the States was corit- rect, and represented the sentiment of 625Lis himself and his friends. The articlesd printed in the States follows: 843843r DENY THAT MAHER WILL BE ENDN T 843DORSED BY LEAGUE HEADS.4d 83o- Friends of Mahoney Say They Have 843Established Falsity of Report.r In the fight being made for theof judgeship of the Second City Court between Martin S. Mahoney and Thomas 843e'r F. Maher, friends of Mi. Mahoney call- mas.ed at The States othoe and indignantly 843at denied that the Good Government 842ire League of the Fifteenth Ward has or g8pie will indorse Mr. Maher for the poeier tion.the During the past few days several artitles have appeared in the Times- 84Democrat and the Item, from which it 621bil- might be inferred that the league itatihSwould indorse the present incumbent. 62ige These articles, Mr. Mahoney's friends tionon maintain, are calculated to injure hischances, and unless contradicted theyfeel Mr. Mahoney's interest will suf- hardim- fer thereby. As a matter of fact, Mr. 62Mahoney, upon reading the articles in Disping question and desiring to ascertain the 63tac truth or falsity of the same, interview- Hallex ed a number of prominent men con- 65or nected with the executive committee manng of the league in the Fifteenth ward,er- and each has positively denied thatthe any indorsement had been given Mr.Maher. The league is "hands off' as 65ng, they put it, and none of the gentlemen ton.Sa interviewed can see any reason why 61ad any candidate will be indorsed, inas- ton.much as none of the judicial positions 6Iwere originally indorsed by the league, WitSwith the exception of Mr. Conrad G.1, I Collins, who ran against Judge Aucoint for the seat on the Second City Criminal Court bench.r. Mr. Mahoney's friends say that ifthose who spread the reports about 6Maher having been indorsed, or that andhe will be tndorsed by the league will Ilat take the trouble to interview the strm- league executive committee in Algiers Iich they will readily Mad that such is not Bthe case.Id to Mr. Mahoney would lik to have itthe dnderstood that he has no campaigneat manager and never had any. Likea any other cUandidate, he says he will1Sbut not turn a deaf oar to any one in ashe position to help him in the contest BeKOPPEL OISCHARGED. Wrding -Harwood Koppel, arrested byOderJohn P. leesws at 5 p. . Sat8urday for thalUeged "efslng to move on" at Caian and Daphiae, whlle the Malsonhe Bache employees were learlang the 5Sseiding, was discharged by RecorderGansthreanx Moeday. MKoppel, bIe ked by witaeas, provedd eondlsively to th eourt's atlsfaeion Le thate e was not eveon staltn on thesilewalk wben the blecent arrested PhbIm, bat wasu in the eidaie t theIrnt, ta eempan? vsa Rodney Hutch- Aamesa, of the Orlens Bsank, when beturned to bear a remark ged bywo frism, Jaekt Kel r and "Ce"S atese of the Now Orleas Colegeg oseey wE be speed at t. MarY'sea, t east urDat y ia OaBers s t :8 a. t rw~PUBLIC LIBRARY.The following is a list of some of thebooks in the branch library:385. Railroad Transportation, lladley.385. American Railroad Rates. Noyes.435. Grammar of German Language, MBrandt.443. Practical French Grammar, MadWhitney. sere443. Italian Grammar, Grandgent.to465. Grammar of the Modern Spanish language, Knapp.531. Elementary Experimental Mechanics. Duff.531. Mechanics' Problems. Sanborn. 4537. Induction Coils, Bonney.605. Mechanical Inventions of Today, Corbin. Gut610. Medical Science of To-day, Ev- theans. oth1 610.4. Doctor and Patient, Mitchell. tof 610.73. Text-book of Nursing, Shaw.d 610.73. Practical Points in Nursing,Stoney.614.88. Prompt Aid to the Injured.Doty.y 616.246. Care of the Consumptive Citit Gardiner. pr(h 621. Illustrated Handbook of Ma- totr chinery, Appleby.621.1. Library of Steam Engineering, Fehrenbatch.621.1. Steam Engine Catechism,Grimshaw.621.12. Marine Gas Engine, Clark.ty 621.13. Aids to Engineers' Examinait tions. Hawkins.In 621.13. How to Become a Successfuls5 Electrician, Sloane.ig 621.4. Gas Engine Construction, Parsell. Mig 621.4. Gas Engine Handbook, Rob-derts.ºr625. Questions and Answers in Trainie men's Examinations, Collingwood. TE843. Peau de Chagrin, Balzac.843. Reoherche de I'absolu, Balzac.843. Ursule Mironet, Balzac. wit843. Chartreuse de Parme, Beyle. an(e 843. Le Fantome, Bourget. Imwa843. Aimer c'est valncre, Caro. thhe843. Black Tulip, Dumas. Inta5 843. Chevalier de Malson-Rouge, Du- o'cll- mas. citly 843. Chicot, the Jester, Dumas. thn 843. Comte de Monte Cristo, Dumas.0 843. Fortyfive Guardsmen, Dumas. a843. Reine Margot, Dumas.R. 43. Three Musketeers, Dumas. ci.- 843. Twenty Years After, Dumas. InIt 628. Municipal Engineering and San- ofRe itation, M. Balser.u. 628. Outlines of Practical Sanitation. H. Bashore.628. Sanitary Engineering, W. Ger- 1hard. crMr. 628.3. Modern Methods of Sewagein Disposal, Waring. ththe 630. Littleland and a Living, B. AlSw- Hall. oon- 653. Shorthand Instructor, I. Pitee man.654. Story of the Atlantic Cable, C.Mr. Bright. Is654. Electric Telegraphy, E. J. Hous- unon ton.why 654.6. Electric Telephone, E. J. Hous- tas- ton. Itons 654.7. Domestic Electrical Work, W. Iue, Wittbecker.654. Block Systpm of Signaling oncn American Rallroads, Adams.656. Train Rules and Train Dis-.t I patching, H. Dalby.out 656. Railway Signaling ki Theoryhat and Practice, J. Itiner.ill 656. Economics of Railroad Conthe struction, W. Webb.8r 654. Gilbert, O., Modern BusinessI- Bookkeeping.657. Accounting and Business Pracet tice, J. Moore.ie 657. Practlcal Business Bookkeep--1 Ing by Double Entry, N. Seavy.in a 658. Commercial Correspondence, O.Belding.671. Practical Wbrksbhop Compalonfor Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper PlateWorkers, L Bluin.6890. Handbook for Archltectd andBuilders, Chicageo.692.5. Building etimator, W. Ar.y or thur. "t Ca- 6932. Bricklrayng, O. Maglnnls.sl.on 6).6. Plaster and Plastering, Hodgg the son.~order 94. Root framing Made Ersy, 0.roed *9.1,. American Sanitary Plumbing,loat lwler.sthe 69. How To Build a Lanach fromreted Plans, C. Davis.the 9. Practical Boat (Building orEltch- Amateurs, Nelson.16ab _ _ _ _ _ _Zs duk INI SLee IP wd.uCom -iasu Tmist & Saup 3kCAPITAL AND SURPLUS gsIUgMSL311n Camp Sreset 1 C.m StreetPATTERSON AND VERRET STREETS3 1-2% on SavingsSchool Girls Specials!Misses Skirts1.98Made of whipcords, lpanamas andserges: several new tailored models: buttoned trimmed: lengths 32to 36.1.984.00 MissesSkirts 2.98Guaranteed all-wool materials. inthe newest weaves; kilt pleated;others in panel effects: lengths 32I to 36.2.98g.,Speciale Clearance of $1.50 Middy blousespretty color combinations-sizes 8[a to 12.69 cents.oafular- 1618 and 1620 DRYADES ST.Makers of Ladies' Ready-to-Wearob.inTENDER HERE FOR IMMIGRANTSTATION.'* An important event in connectionwith the construction of the buildingsand improvements of the United StatesImmigration Station below Algiers,was the arrival Saturday afternoon ofthe immigration station's boat CorInthia, which reached the city at 2Du- o'clock. She will be used by the oficials at the station in boarding vesselsthat arrive here with immigrants andher splendid build and equipmentmakes her an ideal boat for this pur°u. pose.The Corinthia was met 'below thecity by United States Commislioner ofImmigration S. E. Redfern, and partyof friends, who boarded the craft andcontinued the trip to the site of thestation. Everyone who inspected theira- boat yesterday was pleased with hergraceful lines and staunch build, andGer- .er accommodations are equal to anycraft of her size afloat, it is said.rage Capt. J. W. Matthews commandedthe Corinthia on her Journey down theB. Atlantic seaboard and through the Gulfof Mexico to New Orleans. She waspurchased by the government from theCharles I. Seabury Company of NewYork, and previously was owned by aS, C. wealthy New York merchant. Afterleaving New York two weeks ago 'Satous- urday, the Corinthia made severalstops at points along the Atlantic coastons- to Florida. Her last stop before entering the Passes was at Pensacola. Duri, . ng the run through the Mexican Gaufthe little yacht experienced a sverenorther, but held her own without anyg on difculty.The Corinthia is eighty-five fet ilDi length, beam fifteen feet, draws threefeet eight inches, and has two 10heory horse power engines as motive power.Her hull is built of steel and she is caCon pable of making fourteen mlek ahour. Two gasoline storage tanks isilnes the hold have a capacity of 4650 gllonaof oil each, and she can cruise for thi-rty-elght successive hours wilthout replenishing her fuel supply.Her accommodations lncelude a akeepellent galley, ive staterooms at forpssengers and seven forward for heme, O. crew. A spacious saloon and diningroom comblne to make the Corlntktasaion an exceptionally good boat for the saePlate vice. A Hotchkis gun is mounted onthe forward deck and two tenders arei and icluded among her appmrtenances.BRANCH OF COLLEGE OI ORAis. TORY.HodgBeginning on Saturday, Oct. 5th,my, O. there will be a branch of the NewOrleans College of Oratory opened labig, our town at the St. Mary's HalL Itwill meet at 9:30 o'clock a. m.h trom The class will be under the persosalsupervision of Mrs. A. LaGrose, aslst.g for ed by Miss Sadie Veien, one of ourmost popular and gifted young ladle